The site sits in pasture on a southeast-facing slope that breaks away down towards a stream valley, the kind of quiet, functional position that early medieval farmers chose carefully. Ringforts, known in Irish as raths, were the enclosed farmsteads of early medieval Ireland, typically defined by one or more earthen banks and ditches encircling a domestic space. Here, the enclosure has been levelled almost entirely, leaving only a short section of scarped edge to hint at what the ground once held.

The 1841 Ordnance Survey six-inch map recorded the monument as an embanked circular enclosure with a diameter of approximately fifty metres, a reasonably substantial example of the type. That mapping gives a useful terminus: the feature was still recognisable as a defined earthwork in the mid-nineteenth century, meaning its destruction came later, most likely through agricultural improvement or repeated ploughing over the generations since. By the time Denis Power compiled the site record, uploaded in August 2011, only a single surviving fragment remained, a scarped edge running from the southeast around to the south, measuring 0.8 metres in height and 5.4 metres in width. Those modest dimensions are now all that physically separates the site from the surrounding field.

The location is in open pasture, so access depends on the usual considerations around farmland and landowner permission. The slope itself is the main navigational guide; the surviving earthwork section lies along the southeast to south arc of what was the original perimeter, and is most legible when low sunlight rakes across the ground, typically in the earlier or later parts of the day. The stream valley below provides a sense of the original setting, the kind of sheltered, well-watered ground that would have made this a logical place to build. There is little here for those expecting a dramatic monument, but for anyone interested in reading a landscape carefully, the faint remaining scarp is a reasonable prompt to imagine the full circuit that once enclosed daily life on this hillside.